Sentence examples similar to deficient statement from inspiring English sources

The mot it could manage was a distinctly testosterone-deficient statement "deploring" the downing of the Cessnas.

Accusations like this often betray a deficient argument.

A piece that can glow, tremble and erupt in the hands of a humanist maestro like Robert Shaw or Kurt Masur emerged mostly as a straightforward musical statement deficient in tension and atmosphere.

In his decision, which is an interim ruling, Adelman wrote that the economic impact statement "is likely deficient because it does not address the cumulative impact of continuing to expand highway capacity in the region while transit capacity declines".

Researchers using "lack of certainty" as an excuse to estimate the best indicator's measurement error variance should be heard as theory bashing, theory belittling, or theory deficient – depending on whether their statement is made brutishly, snidely, or as an honest expression of incapacity as theorist.

The 2010 reports — the most recent available and the ones with the high level of deficient audits — concerned audits of 2009 financial statements.

"The scale of information sharing being proposed is unprecedented, the scope of the new powers conferred by the act is excessive, particularly as these powers affect ordinary Canadians, and the safeguards protecting against unreasonable loss of privacy are seriously deficient," declared Daniel Therrien, Privacy Commisioner of Canada, in a typical statement.

However, the fact that TRF2-driven apoptosis and senescence were abolished in TRF2 Δ/Δ K5-Cre p53 −/− embryos without impacting on survival supports the statement that disappearance of epidermal layer in TRF2 deficient mice is mainly necrosis-mediated.

The paragraph (page 10) implies that calreticulin/calnexin system is deficient and compensated by hsp-3 etc...! Do the results support this statement?

We think this statement is valid because treatment with eculizimab increases the level of PIGA deficient red cells.

This is particularly important in the case of intellectual capital, where a deficient accounting framework for intangibles leads stakeholders to seek enlightenment beyond the financial statements.